ChatterBank3 mins ago
What Are Your Views On Cameron's Speech, "one Nation, One "united Kingdom"?
28 Answers
While David Cameron's speech on "One Nation, One "United kingdom" was described as "one of the most significant recent interventions on this issue by a Western leader",
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-31 68943/I -ll-def eat-fan atics-c laims-C ameron- Muslims -Britai n-feel- act-Bri tish-sa ys-Shir az-Mahe r.html
others were not so praising.
/// “There is also a contradiction between Mr Cameron extolling British values such as free speech and then suggesting that Muslims who object to gay equality are somehow extremist and their views should not be tolerated. ///
/// “Everyone in this country, Muslims included, must have a right to express their view no matter how intolerant they are. ///
http:// www.ind ependen t.co.uk /news/u k/polit ics/dav id-came rons-co unterte rrorism -strate gy-is-c onfusin g-contr adictor y-and-o versimp lified- -muslim -groups -react- to-pms- big-spe ech-104 02992.h tml
http://
others were not so praising.
/// “There is also a contradiction between Mr Cameron extolling British values such as free speech and then suggesting that Muslims who object to gay equality are somehow extremist and their views should not be tolerated. ///
/// “Everyone in this country, Muslims included, must have a right to express their view no matter how intolerant they are. ///
http://
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by anotheoldgit. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Why doesn't the government introduce a Muslim only regiment in the British Army, then perhaps the young Muslims seeking adventure could join.
This would help to resolve two problems, the one of the young being radicalised, and the need for 'boots on the ground' in the Middle Eastern trouble spots.
At least we couldn't then be blamed for getting involved in Islamic affairs.
This would help to resolve two problems, the one of the young being radicalised, and the need for 'boots on the ground' in the Middle Eastern trouble spots.
At least we couldn't then be blamed for getting involved in Islamic affairs.
If I said I support the Conservatives because I saw them on Facebook and Twitter, and read Littlejohn in the Mail, then that would clearly be nonsense.
But that is what is being said here.
They are saying that people are are turning to extremism because it is on the internet. Clearly rubbish. They are choosing extremism for another reason.
As long as they treat the symptoms and not the cause, they are doomed to lose.
But that is what is being said here.
They are saying that people are are turning to extremism because it is on the internet. Clearly rubbish. They are choosing extremism for another reason.
As long as they treat the symptoms and not the cause, they are doomed to lose.
///Why doesn't the government introduce a Muslim only regiment in the British Army, then perhaps the young Muslims seeking adventure could join.///
Having had Combat Experience I would not want a Muslim watching my back in a similar situation, let alone a whole Regiment of them.
In that situation you need 100% confidence in that person, not sure that would be there.
Baldric
/// Having had Combat Experience I would not want a Muslim watching my back in a similar situation, let alone a whole Regiment of them. ///
Not suggesting for the Regiment/Unit to work side by side with other British troops, this would be a separate unit something like the SAS to infiltrate into Muslim countries, and to fight side by side with troops from Turkey, Iraq and Tunisia.
/// Having had Combat Experience I would not want a Muslim watching my back in a similar situation, let alone a whole Regiment of them. ///
Not suggesting for the Regiment/Unit to work side by side with other British troops, this would be a separate unit something like the SAS to infiltrate into Muslim countries, and to fight side by side with troops from Turkey, Iraq and Tunisia.
jim360
thanks for your clarification but it cuts no ice with me. Baldric mentioned trust in your comrade is essential in combat.
Muslims joined the Afgan Army and Police Force in the service of their "country".
They shot British troops who they were working along side whilst they slept and killed RAF Regiment troops on joint sentry- go duty.
Perhaps I will C&P my last thread on this subject.
thanks for your clarification but it cuts no ice with me. Baldric mentioned trust in your comrade is essential in combat.
Muslims joined the Afgan Army and Police Force in the service of their "country".
They shot British troops who they were working along side whilst they slept and killed RAF Regiment troops on joint sentry- go duty.
Perhaps I will C&P my last thread on this subject.
It seems to me that it's a very sweeping generalisation you are both making, though. Some Afghani Muslims betrayed the trust. It doesn't mean that others will. And then British Muslims are at least far less likely to be caught up in the mentality of Middle-Eastern Muslims, and so on.
One way or another, the statement "I wouldn't trust a Muslim", without any further qualification, sits uneasy with me. I'm sorry if that makes me a hand-wringing leftie-liberal, for wanting to know the person first before making a sweeping generalisation about his presumed trustworthiness.
One way or another, the statement "I wouldn't trust a Muslim", without any further qualification, sits uneasy with me. I'm sorry if that makes me a hand-wringing leftie-liberal, for wanting to know the person first before making a sweeping generalisation about his presumed trustworthiness.
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